From @WSJopinion: Covid confusion, Mideast chaos and the threat of inflation—President Biden doesn’t have many victories to point to, writes @gerardtbaker https://t.co/Ig3WAfpSur

Cargo ships have been delivering their loads later than ever this year, adding to the global supply-chain woes that are undercutting economic recovery efforts https://t.co/zbkRWY8QcO

More minority applicants have signed up for the NYPD’s coming entrance exam than for any of the previous four entrance tests  https://t.co/eGOdI76p39

Who is Juan Toscano-Anderson? The newest, unlikeliest character in the NBA's best rivalry was a fan in the crowd the first time Stephen Curry and LeBron James met in the NBA Finals. Now he’s on the court with them. https://t.co/cHVIrKbJp6

 Listen: In today's episode of The Journal podcast, @marcelolprince explains how, without media assets, AT&T is back to being the utility it once was https://t.co/MiOLd69Vas

A cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline on May 7 forced a shutdown that triggered a spike in gas prices and shortages in parts of the Southeast. Here’s how vulnerable the nation’s critical energy infrastructure is to attack. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/eeiD66umXc

Finance pros shunned Hertz when it filed for bankruptcy. Small investors bought—and are ready to cash in as the rental-car company emerges from bankruptcy. https://t.co/UIb9l5f4cj

Congress has temporarily increased the size of the child tax credit and expanded eligibility. Here are some answers to questions about the benefit, including how long it lasts and who is eligible https://t.co/HretEQkMos

More than 600,000 12- to 15-year-olds in the U.S. received Covid-19 vaccines in less than a week, the director of the CDC said Tuesday https://t.co/JoIE6sQQKR

Wednesday will mark the biggest step forward in returning to a kind of pre-pandemic normal in New York, with most capacity limits lifted on businesses and the loosening of rules for masking and social distancing https://t.co/imvi15HcB1

Ohio saw a spike in Covid-19 vaccinations after the governor announced a “Vax-a-Million” lottery offering cash-prize incentives to residents who get a shot https://t.co/0PrMRpySw1

Doctors are struggling to treat hundreds of people injured in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza as medical supplies run short in hospitals on the verge of collapse, Palestinian public-health authorities said. “We can’t keep up.” https://t.co/MWGPtvICkQ

From @WSJopinion: High steel prices, low supplies, and financial records for steel makers: It sounds like a perfect time to end Donald Trump’s tariffs that have harmed American manufacturers https://t.co/QK8DFx879G

Breaking: The House passed legislation to bolster federal response to hate crimes after recent violence against Asian-Americans. It now heads to the White House for President Biden's signature. https://t.co/q46pgQvNRk

A plant-derived Covid-19 vaccine elicited strong immune responses in an early study as its developers work to complete final-stage testing in hopes of winning regulatory authorization https://t.co/LDKdu64oDq

A new U.S. program to reward those who report possible violations of anti-money-laundering laws has gotten off to a slow start https://t.co/EQo0vxpgHk

Discovery CEO David Zaslav will head a new venture formed by his company’s merger with AT&T’s WarnerMedia, as he seeks to build a streaming juggernaut aiming to take a bite out of Netflix and Disney+ https://t.co/54N0jvvmdJ

Walmart needs to get back to basics if it wants to win investors over. @WSJheard explains. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/zFluts0f8F https://t.co/JL97ldzpDj

"Covid...destroyed a whole community’s economic infrastructure.” The Covid-19 pandemic widened the gap between the global haves and have-nots. https://t.co/30dtBzGNhr

Employers have asked many workers to do more. @krithikavaragur explains what you can do if your duties have outgrown your job description. #WSJWhatsNow https://t.co/6Ob6dv7zze https://t.co/z6CroQUvwV